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Sorial s Dept. ': -.--;,v. Chapel Hill, U. c. ' . 8-31-49 L is! Leads Tiers Graduation Ceremonies Set For June 4; 900 To ReceVe Diplomas In Kenan Rites Over 900 Carolina seniors of the Class of 1951 are slated to re ceive their diplomas at gradua tion exercises of the 157th Com mencement Program in Kenan Stadium on June 4 The ceremonies officially be gin Saturday, June 2, with the Class Day program ani class re union suppers. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered on Sun day, with the occasion climaxed Monday evening by the Com VOLUME LIX Ken Penegar Is New Head Of GM Board Ken Penegar, a rising sopho more from Gastonia, was elected chairman of the Graham Memor ial Board of Directors for the com ing year at the first meeting of the new Board held recently. Penegar, representative from the Publications Board, is one of eleven newly appointed members of the board representating cam pus organizations, alumni, the ad ministration, and the faculty. The new Board issued a request for applications for the position of Director of Graham Memorial to succeed Jim Rathburn, who will be leaving in September. The Board stressed the fact that it is interested in obtaining a full-time permanent director in stead of the previous two-year ar: rangements.v Interested .persons must, see Rathburn at Graham Memorial before noon Wednes day. Office space of Tarnation, which will cease publication after this spring, has been declared avail able at the end of . this quarter for use by other campus organi zations. Organizations that have a need for office space should turn in an application to Rath burn before noon Wednesday. Band Concert Here Sunday The Chapel Hill High School Band, directed by Hubert Hen derson, and the University Band, directed ' by Earl Slocum, will combine forces for an out-door lawn concert to be held on cam pus near Davie Poplar tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The combined bands, number ing 130 players, will present a concert of light music and march es. 300 Freshmen A total of 300 freshmen will enter the University for the first lime this summer school. Dean of Admissions Roy Armstrong said yesterday. The total was about half what had been anticipated. University officials had expected nearly 600 first - year students to enter be cause of the emergency-caused draft situation. A full program of orientation for the new Tar Heels has been planned by the Orientation Com mittee, which announced its counselor list yesterday. ale mencement address in Kenan Stadium. Chancellor " Robert B. House will preside over the Commence ment program on Monday night, and Gov. W. Kerr Scott will pre sent the degrees. The principal speaker for the evening has not .yet been announced. The Baccalaureate Sermon at the three-day exercises will be delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. James Luther Fowle, pas tor of the First Presbyterian Chur CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Service Places 3 00 r j..k. i VUdneny is ocneauiea r-or Issue Next I uesday The Carolina Quarterly will reach .the newsstands next Tuesday, Editor Lyn Miller an nounced yesterday. According to Associate Edi tor Ken Penegar, it is the best edition since the founding of the magazine in 1947. The featured story is Don ald Betts' 1951 Annual Caro lina Quarterly Fiction Award short story, "Mutation." It is a study in friendship involving a child's approach to civil liv ing, Penegar stated. Betts is a graduate student in horticulture at N. C. State College. He is a veteran, having served in North Africa and Eu rope, and has done quite a bit of traveling to out-of-the-way places. The author has a keen love of botony and horticulture, he says, and hopes in time to be able to fuse these sciences with his writing. Also featured in the Quarter ly' are three articles. Robert Boies Sharpe of the English Department has written a lit erary criticism entitled," For the Criticism of Modern Trag edy." ,, B. L. Ullrnan and Walter Al len, Jr., both of the Classics Department, have prepared an Playmakers To The Carolina Playmakers will hold informal tryouts for the fin al student production of the sea son at the Playmaker Theatre on Tuesday at 4 and 7:30 p. m. The production is slated for two per formances on June 4th. Editors Institute Meeting Here Some 50 editors from Virginia and the Carolinas are comparing notes on their coverage of the recent Southern texttile strike at the third annual Industrial Edi tors Institute meeting in Chapel Hill this weekend. A panel on "The Editor and La bor Relations" will be one of the highlights of the session whose overall theme is "The Editor in Community and Labor Relations." 'The Bur-Mil Review," pub lished by Burlington Mills, Inc., for its employees and the "Field crest Mill Whistle" of Fieldcrest Mills, Spray, are typical of the ch, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Fowle, a native of Wash ington, N. C, was educated at Davidson College, Johns Hopkins Seminary, Princeton Theological Seminary, and Westminister Col lege. He received his LL.D. from the University of Chattanooga in 1942. Among the many class reunions set for Saturday afternoon will union of the Class of 1926. Roy Armstrong and Norman Cordon Saturday, May 19, 1951 c ! j. .1 il article on comparative litera ture called "A Goodly Heri tage." Penegar named as of special interest "Proust du Temps Perdu" by W. Bernard Fleis- chmann is a graduate student in English, Austrian born, and a graduate of St. John's Col lege in Annapolis, Md. Other than those mentioned there will be three short stor ies, three articles, and numer ous poems. Radio Meet Slated Here North Carolina high school stu dents will, for the first time, have a chance , to study , radio broad casting at the University this summer in the first annual North Carolina High School Radio In stitute. It is jointly sponsored by the Communication Center and the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters in cooperation with the University Extension Divi sion. Applications are now being ac cepted for the two-week long in stitute, which will include work (See RADIO, page 4) Hold Last Tryout A total cast of 15 men and wo men are needed, and the audi tions are open to all students, fa culty and Chapel Hillians. The direstors hope a large turnout will help them put the cap on a high ly successful Playmaker season. publications whose editors are on hand for the meeting. The Institute is a function of the South Atlantic Council of In dustrial Editors and is sponsored by the University Schools of Journalism and of Business Ad ministration. K. F. Bevan. Jr., Vick Chemical Co.. Greensboro, is chairman of this year's Insti tute. A panel discussion on "The Edi tor and Labor Relations" include W. Otis Marlowe, Fieldcrest Mills and this year's Council president; Venioji Foster, Spartsui Mills, have been named co-chairmen of the program which is being plan ned for the graduates of 25 years ago. The class roster shows 731 liv ing members, 302 of which are graduates. Advance ' reservations for the banquet they plan to have Sunday, June 3, indicate an at tendance of more than 250. A reception for seniors, parents, alumni, and faculty will be held Saturday evening at 9 o'clock be side the outdoor oool. Number 14ft Graduates 2.00 Others (jef Offers More than 300 seniors who have registered with the University Service since October have taken jobs, Director James Galloway said yesterday. In addition to these, almost 200 seniors graduating this June or at the end. of . the summer sessipns have been offered jobs through the service. This figure does not include incomplete registrations. Galloway urged all seniors who have not. already registered with the . service to do so now. "The main function of the Service is to supply information for com panies and in doing so helping students obtain jobs," he explain ed. This year more companies have come to Carolina to interview seniors than in previous times. Galloway said that many will in terview non-vets for future ref erence although they may go into service in the near future. The majority of those piaced are students from the School of Business Administration while students from the Arts and Sci ences compose the . remaining fig ures. . . . : v .' - .:;-.;-;r; : W. Headlee Wins Award Will O. Headlee, a junior in the University Music Department is the winner in the regional or gan contest sponsored by the American Guild of Organists at Charleston, South Carolina. Headlee, who won the state con test at Raleigh some weeks ago, is now entitled to participate in the national contest to be held in San Francisco in the summer of 1952. Spartanburg, S. C, and Eugene Miller, staff writer for the Greens boro Daily News. This panel was held yesterday afternoon at the Carolina Inn, where all Institute sessions will be held, and the panel moderator was Prof. J. L. Morrison of the School of Journalism. Others participating in the Fri day program, which was opened with a note of welcome from University. Chancellor W. D. Car michael, Jr., were J. A. Reagan, Jr.. So.ioco Products Co., Harts vilie, S. C. and Morris T. Hicks. General Electric . Co., New York. Carolina Tops Duke, Terps vvirn y men By Bill Peacock - Carolina s defending cham pion Tar Heels led the way. in the qualifying heats in the Southern Conference track meet here yesterday, sending 19 men into the finals as com pared to the 13 and 12 of Maryland and Duke, respec tively, their chief competitors. 1 he finals will be held today on me a etzer f ield track, the field events beginning at 2;00 p. m. and the track events at 2:30 p. m. ...The trials held yesterday took' the top six men from each event for the finals today. Trials were held in all events but the pole vault, high jump, mile run, two? mile run and the mile relay! The "Carolina showing confirm. ed the belief that it is the te&nt to beat in the meet, but the best a- - i: ..." .1..' 1it' i news 10 Carolina was wie.wjin drawal of Duke's Henry P-os from all events. Poss, one ofsthes nation's best sprinters, was being; heavily counted on for firsts in. the 100 and 220-yard dashes and a good showing in the broad jump. " . ': Vv . Poss pulled a muscle While broad jumping two weeks ago and has not been able to compete since. His loss practically elimin ates the Blue Devils from thS team race. V ! v The race now lies chiefly bet- ween Carolina and Maryland and( both teams had men who turned; in performances in the field ey; tomorrow, iuik. vjguen ui wiui m i r J n lino c?Vrttirnrl V-i o -frvrm Yte Vtori tufl . weeks ago against Maryland to; i i i i. xi -a 3.'.....m mane me Desi mrow in me uistu trials, tossing 140 feet, 3 mcne$;v -1 A A At. "i'lfc aimosx seven ieei Deuei man " next best effort. r Jack Unterkofler of Maryland- tossed the shot 47 feet, .5 inpViPo nr 15 inrhfs hotter ' thMt' Lawrence Hunt of West Virginia" is aiso expected 10 sioum. .... ' r. i. . A great race is m ine raajua , in tVio 10n.vaM rfach whri" all. three heats were won in nearly, me fciuiiu time. Aiuvwwii,. w, Clemson who" qualified in fpu : different events, whipped DV; Willis oi aruiina m utt.mKnyv- winning in 10 flat. Blue.' Devil: Bill Sykes and Carolina's j5iU Crimmins qualified from the $e. . cond heat, Sykes v winning In 10. fiat. , , . i;;;-.' Duke's Piney Fields WW. tnei only man to break 10 seconds. winning nis neat in . wun iwis Heel Frank Scott the other mait, to qualify from the heat. ' n : . Stu Johnson of VPI turned lit, Kn Koct tlmp in fhp 44fl winning : easily in 49.3. John Tate of Duk and Jim Ham'rick of Caroling, also qualified from that heat. Gena; Brigham of Carolina won the seV, cond heat in 49.7, taking Jinv Johnson of Maryland and Henry -Shores of West Virginia by a (See TRACK page 3) . Gray Honored President Gordon Gray VraS honored by the North Carolina Civitans at their annual conren- . tion in Winston-Salem this week. Gray was named as North Carolina's most distinguished citizen. The Greater University presi dent was awarded a plaque at the convention banquet. Salem, and lived there before be fore becoming Secretary ol tij
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 19, 1951, edition 1
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